Acharya Prashant explains that when choosing a profession, one must first be clear about what kind of work to avoid. One should not get involved in any work where the goal or the means is violence, or where one has to support falsehood. The first step is not to choose, but to reject. Most jobs that present themselves should be rejected at first sight. He gives examples of jobs to reject, such as those that require deception to sell a product or positions that involve intimidating or controlling others. One should not accept opportunities that involve twisting arms or keeping people scared. It is crucial to avoid any work whose very structure has restlessness inherent in it or is known to cause turmoil in the mind. This applies not only to work that distresses your own mind but also to work whose very purpose is to keep others' minds distressed. By consistently rejecting work that is not worth doing, one will eventually find work through which consciousness is cleansed, awareness spreads, and love grows. If one is fortunate enough to find such a job, they should grab it with both hands and be willing to pay any price. Conversely, one should reject any temptation offered for doing a bad job. Pay any price to do the right work, he emphasizes. In response to the idea that almost all jobs are like cancer, Acharya Prashant clarifies that one only needs to find a single right job for oneself. Instead of generalizing about all jobs, one should make a back-breaking effort to find that one suitable place and not waste their life. He uses the analogy of Delhi's air pollution: residents get used to it, but that doesn't prevent harm. Similarly, getting used to a bad, poisonous, and deceitful job doesn't mean one won't get cancer; it means cancer is very near. Therefore, one must save oneself from this 'cancer'.